davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10

! Wells drug store during the absence OF
! the proprietor on q vacation. de Will re-
turn home in about four weeks.
w. Fl. Mooney and daughter, Miss
! Maud, are at the seashore.
Miss Lucy Grimes, of this city, M Miss
Emma Mahan, of Brooke county, w. Va,
are visiting friends at Bloomington, Ill
Miss Ella Foss, of Wooster, o., Is the
guest of her friend, Miss Mollie Fetson, OF
North Fifth street.
Mrs. Boyd aud Miss Kate Abbott, oil
Martins Ferry, are guests at the residence
of W. NJ. Irons.
DIR. G. A. Shane returned home Thurs
day morning. He spent his vacation In
Stark county.
Miss Tllie Schauble, of New Cumber-
land, is visiting Mrs. E. w. Smith, on
North Eighth street
Mrs. Joseph Hickey left Wednesday fol-
a visit to her husband at Washington City.
She vent over the B. & o. railroad via
Wheeling.
E. E. Erskine, Esq, is rusticating at his
home in Springfield township.
Ross Hanlan, the hotel man, well known
in this city, was down from Pittsburg
shaking hands with his many friends on
Wednesday.
Frank Ellis, of Troy, Ohio, G. M. at A.
of the X. of p, and James Anderson, an
other prominent member, visited Steuben-
vile Wednesday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
That's the Way They Did It.


So it came to pass that the ladies work.
ed. They made A frosted cakes, 1900
cookies, 81 plain cakes, ~ freezersfull Of
ice cream, bought 60 quarts ofstrawberries,
persuaded all the papers to give them long
free notices, paid for the job printing with
a % cent ticket, sat up nights and labored
with fancy work, and ruined their chances
Of salvation by putting prices on it. and
likewise, among miscellaneous things,
pounded ice, and walked around on . trot,
and waited on the table, and washed
dishes, and got confused making change.
and forgot TO give the newspapers compli.
mentaries, and spoiled their best dresses,
and carried chairs and tables, and tired
themselves out and finally made them
selves sick; all of which, without any Q
ception or omission, they did in holding q
church fair and festival in aid of foreign
missions; and the next day when the re-
porter asked them how much they made
out of the operation they told him cheer.
fully that by close figuring they found that
they had only lost about 81. 80. but tb'
they were going to hold another week after
next, and hoped to do q little better. And
then the wicked paper came out and said
that ''the ladies who had charge Of the re.
cent church festival report that they cleared
o handsome sun and are so gratifed with
the result that they will give another
shortly"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
Bbeelin9 Re9tster
THE LABOR WORLD.
LOCAL AND GENERAL INDUSTRIAL NEys
OF INTEREST.


In the next few days an activity among
the millsin Wheeling may be looked for.
The iron and nail industries in the city
have been handicapped for weeks past BY
the big coke strike, and it can truly be said
that more men in this branch of trade have
been thrown out Of employment than the
number actually engaged in the strike.
But the indications now are that the end
Of the strike is near and manufacturer
will SOou be able to secure all the coke
they want, and the result will be the re-
starting of blast furnaces and q general re-
sumption of the mills and factories, not
withStanding the fact that midsummer is
not far in the distance.
The demand for nails is improving as
the days pass away, and whether manufae-
turers realize any profit at present selling
prices or not, those who can, are manufac-
turing them right along and shipping
them as fast aS made.
THE DEMAND FOR MUCK IRON
still remains good and all the forge depart
AuNANS III Az Wy viii uuIouDNAl bt put
in operation rs soon as material can be
secured.
The building trade continues bright
with q favorable outlook for the future,
while all other industries in the city
promise we'll. In all branches of industry
in the city a lively fall trade may be looked
for.
The Riverside blast furnace at Benwood
resumed on Tuesday last, and the steel
plant will he in full operation on Monday.
BY the middle of the week it is expected
that the factory will be running full and
the prospects are that it will continue 80
for several weeks.
The La Belle factory worked only oneday
the past week but Interpretations are that
it will be on iun tine coming week, the nail
plate department having resumed Friday.
The forge department will close down q
week o 50 in order that repairs and inn
prOvemeuts may be made. A new ore
crusher will be put in and several other
needed Improvements made.
The BenwOOd has been idle in all de-
partments for some time past, but il is I'M
derstOod that ii possible the forge depart
ment will resume some time the coming
week.
THE TOP MILL
factory was on full the past week and will
run the coming week.
The new axle works on the South Side
viii nOJ he in full operation before the
first OF next month. All the buildings
were ready some time since, but the ma
chinery was slow in arriving and things
cannot he put in shape before the time
mentioned.
KlieveS, Kraft & Co, Holiday & Son,
Hanes * Wilsp, and Beltz & Flading's
planIng mills are all running along briskly
and business is reported in first class con-
ditiun.
The Wheeling pottery has been closed
down the past week, and it is expected to
resume in full one week from tomorrow.
Things are being put in shape as rapidly
~ possible for the erection OF the new pot
terry and work may be commenced upon 1t
in the near future.
Sweeney IL Sons foundry and machine
shops are still working full time, and the
other ioundries in the city are making
good time for this season OF tine year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
STEUBENVILLE.
An Arcade Fair In OctobeT-The q. A. X.
Picnic-Other News.

An Arcade Fair In OctobeI-The q. A. X
Picnic-Othsr News.
Special Telegram 10 he Sunday Register.
STEUBENvILLE, July st has been de
cided to hold a street exposition and arcade
fair in this city on the 10Th and 18th of Oc
tober, and committee selected for the pur,
pose have gone actively to work to get ev.
erything in readiness. The premium:
offered at a fair Of this kind are donation:
from merchants and citizens generally, anG
will consist of articles of art, fancy goods,
merchandise, products of manufactures,
etc. The exhibits will comprise all the
articles to be seen at a regular county fair.
Everything will be exhibited free and the
public is expected to get a return for any
outlay they may be put to by the boom il
will give Steubenville and the increase OF
business on those days consequent on the
presence of the large crowd of strangers.
The street fair has been tried in several
eastern Ohio towns, and gave large returns
to its projectors, so that it is not a new
scheme. The committee is composed OF
some of our most energetic men, but they
desire all the assistance that can be given
them.
The G. A. X. picnic at Browns Island
on the Fourth was an immense affair, con-
sideripg the difficulties to be overcome.
Abont 500 was melted, which will relieve
the wants of a good many soldiers widows
and orphans The G.. A. r. is to be con-
graduated on its success when everything
looked like failure.
Forepaugh's big circus and menagerie
will be here on Monday, July 25th. For
o time it looked as if all the circuses were
going te 20 around Steubenville this sea-
son, and F~orepaugh will do a large busi-
ness in consequence of being first here.
The Chimes Of Normandy" was pre-
sented at the Opera House Thurday even
ing before a large audience. Many weak
places noticeable in the two first perform
ances were corrected in this last, and il
was the smoothest and best performance OF
the three.
The Court House is being repainted and
otherwise improved.
Steubenville misses its ball club. 1t
not only afforded q place Of entertainment
but a subject 10 talk about when all other
subjects were exhausted.
Ed. S. McGinniss left for Wellsville
Thursday evening, to take charge of w. o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
RESOLUTIONS Of R.sp.os.
BKLLAIRE, o., July 8, 1881.

", July ., 1851.
At q regular meeting Of Division No. Z,
A. O. H., the following was adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Almighty
God, the Master Of Lite and Death, to 10
move from our midst our brother John Q,
Mccormick, while we bow down to Hin
divine will We sincerely regret the loss o.
our Brother.
Resolred, That in the death Of oul
Brother the order has lost . good and zeal
GUS member, his wife q devoted husband,
his father q dutiful son.
Resolved, That we extend to his family
our deepest sympathy and sorrow in TIM
hour of bereavement, and that the Rev.
Father Gull be requested to elebate . higf
mass for the repose Of his soul.
Resolued, That q copy Of these resolution
he furnished the family, be spread upon
the minutes, and be published in the CdfA.
oiic Columbian, Wheeling REGISTER and
Bellaire Iadepeadent.
FRANK MACK,
A. +. MCGARREII, Gem.
p. j. McDoSoUGH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
r ALTA NEWS.
Advantages as a Summer Resort General
News Items.

Advantages as n Summer Resort-General
News Items.
Special Correspondence a The Sunday Regisa.
TERRA ALTA, July s.-This, the high
est point of the B. 4 O., is n Of the most
attractive little towns that dot the Ale
ghenies in West Virginia. The scenery is
beautiful and the climate is healthy. One
can scarcely walk in any direction without
finding the purest springs of wster bursting
forth from the mountain sides. Within
the last few years it has become quite a
popular place for spending the hot summer
months.
The accommodations offered at Terra
Alta this year are unusually good. Mrs.
worthington still runs the Summit
House. in her accustomed manner. The
table is very good, and everything she can
do to make her guests comfortable Is
speedily forwarded. Only q few have YET
arrived. Mn. George b. Caldwell, with
her son, who has recently returned from
Yale College, and her daughters, Misses
Matte and Sue, Miss Fannie Caldwell,
Miss Bessie Lamb and Miss Rose Moran,
of Wheeling; Mrs. F. w. Farrell, st. Paul,
Mimi, and F. r. Stewart and wife, o.
Warrington, w. Va, are here now. TIT
following guests are expected to arrive to
morrow from Wheeling: Mrs Adams, Mn
A. s. Todd, Mrs. NJ. E Lunsford and sor
and Mr.. Frank Berry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10

prices may advance 5 or 10 per cent. by the
time the tull fall demand is on.
The boot and shoe trade is in sight of a
big tall business, and as all strikes are set
tied IN favor Of employers, there is nothing
now to fear. The paper mills of New Eng
land and Of Pennsylvania and New York
are crowded with orders to fill the increas-
ing demand for material of all kinds. The
machinery makers of New England and
middle states have within a week or two
past, had a number of inquiries for engines
and machinery of large capacity. The
electricians are extremely busy, and il is
believed by well posted authorities, that
the business Of the ensuings six months will
be double that Of the same time last year.
THE LUMBER MANUFACTURERS
Of the Northwest are quite confident that
they will be able to advance lumber; at
least, they are giving this impression out;
but they are willing to accept all the
orders they can get at present prices. The
expansion Of railway building in the West,
will result In the establishment of 500 new
lumber yards in that region, aud this calls
Tor en immense amount Of white pine.
The hemlOck supply is very low, and it is
with difficulty that orders are filed. The
yellow pine supply is large, and can be in
definitely increased.
The builders in all sections of the
country will certainly be kept busy until
the winter holidays, when the construction
Of new houses, schools, factories and
churches is completed, there will be o rush
in alterations and additions.
The Cohoes ~spinners and weavers, of
New York, want 10 per cent advance.
The locomotive builders are receiving
orders for heavier engines. In Chicago and
st. Louis, the jobbers are beginning to
order goods heavily. In Kansas City and
Omaha, a great deal of real estate is being
handled.
THE GERMAN CUTTERS
are beating the English competitors in
price. Krupp is making q 139 ton gun
that will throw a shot n ton in weight. and
Is making plans to construct a still larger
gun that will fire a shot that will weigh a
and q half.
The New York bankers are struggling for
IL hours work per day. There are 2,OO0,-
300 men engaged directly and indirectly
10 the building trades in the United States.
New York has Z assemblies X. of L. and
SO, 200 members. As many a {, 1000 per-
sons have arrived from abroad, who should
have been excluded, so far this year. The
w~orkingmen of Chicago expect to have the
strongest labor unions in the country.
The w~orkingmen of st. Louis are inclined
to take political action, as are also the
w~Orkingmen throughout Ohio. In
Pennsylvania, labor leaders in the hire of
old political parties, are obstructing the
her political movement of workingmen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
DIED.

BURALL-On Friday, July s, lssI, at s:S p;
M, at No. 1921 Alley b, HARRY, infant son OF
George and Liddie Burial, aged 3 years and
months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
Cumberland papers please copy.l
F~oRSYTH-On Friday. July s. 1857, at O'Clock
Forsyth, sged Il years.
EFuneral will take place this Sunday afternoon
from her late residence, No. 1873 Market street
Friends of the family are invited 10 attend the
services at the house at 4 p. m. lnterment pi
yate, at the Peninsula.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
A Flat Contradiction.

Some one has told You that your catarrh
is incurable. 1t is not SC. DR.. Sage's
'Catarrh remedy will cure it. 1t is pleas
ant to use and it always does itswork thor
oughly. We have yet TO hear of a case in
which it did not accomplish q cure when
faithfully used. Catarrh isa disease which
it is dangerous to neglect A certain rem
edy is at your command. Avail yourself
of it before the complaint assumes q more
serious form, All druggists.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10

Charles Pitzer has been arrested in Grant
county, Ind, for forgery Of two notes for
ninety dollars each, which purported II
have been Endorsed to him by WIN. ii.
Maple"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
Aew advertisements.

FOR RENT.
No. 25Os Main street. FIVE Rooms, - 90.
No. oil Main S~treet-Store and Cellar, with
two living rooms, SIS.
No. 22i5 Market street, Store Room and Cellar,
so.
For Sale.
No. 22Ii Fotf street, Brick House, four rooms
and cellar, 5000.
No. ms Chapline street. Brick House, siz
roNms-s2,T00.
J. u. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent,
iulldAe No. 23i4 Chapline Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
He ate green cucumbers;
They made him quite sick;
But he took q few pellets"
That cured him right quick.

An easier physlc
You never will find
Than Pierce's small Pellets"
The Purgatiye kind.
Small but precious. 25cents per vial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10

A collection Of relics illustrating the
life habits and characteristics of pre-his-
torie man has been opened to public exhi-
bition at the Smithsonian Institute, WASH
ington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10

Cbas. Doll, Democratic member Of the
old Board Of Public Works of Cincinnati,
has been convicted of having aninterest in
city contracts while an officer of the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10
Hen Advertisements.

"ANrxD-sDCoSD HAND, TO WORK q
w abread bakery. Apply q this once.
Jyee&du
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10

We hereby give notice that we are fully pre-
pared TO clean pdyy vaults and Cess pooh a.
short notice, and win guafantee foli satisfacuon.
bish. prup postal 20 Ne. ST. Market Street..
Would susfes that pefsonsinteresed. have Odor.
les Excaystor tank tested - 10 capacity Of thtr-
teen barrels q claimed.
jyloQ LEINENEvkR q kiiChik-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-10

TsoR RRNT -FUsNTsHRD ROOM WITH
IL board, trans e. or permanent Also. tahle
board No. les Main stfeet b5eAdh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-07

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Z, 1887.
the GLACIERS OF ALAS KA.

A letter has been received from
Professor Louis Dyer of Harvard,
who was on the last trip of the
Olympian TO Alaska, expressing the
satisfaction of himself, President ID.
G. Gilman of Johns Hopkins, and
a goodly list of passengers, at the
wonders of the glaciers in the Archi-
pelago Alexander. He made the
ascent of the nearer heights of the
Davidson Glacier, in front of which,
on the east side of Chatham. Strait,
are no less than eight glaciers. Then
he made the ascent Of the nearer
heights Of the Muir Glacier. The
practical point which he makes,
after his enthusiasm at the beauties
of the trip, is the recommendation
that all those who intend TO attack
the glaciers should prepare them
selves at Tacoma or Port Townsend
with a stout Alpine stock alaskan
stock) and have q pair of heavy
soled shoes studded with nails;
without these they will fail.
The Alaskan glaciers are, accord
ing to all who have seen them,
among the chief wonders of the
great northern region, and the trip
to them and the country near is fast
becoming popular one for the
A H..
son Glacier has a pTecipltous front
between 800 and 400 feet high, and
The mass extends inland to lofty
SUBMITS of about 1880 feet alti-
tude. 1t is at the head of Lynn
Canal, better known as Chatham
Strait, and north of Juneau and
Douglass Island and east of Sitka.
The water close up to the frOwning
4 height is deep and clear, Back of
the Davidson Glacier and the Muir
Glacier to the south and west is
supposed to be vast sea of niece or
mingled snow, ice and rocks, and
this district promises well as a field
for exploration. Professor Dyer was
charmed and impressed with the
wonderful sight. On the rocky
SUBMITS that he scaled, he gathered
some wild flowers and these he sent
as mementos to friends in this city.
He ruined a suit of clothes in the
undertaking, but this mishap he
overlooked because of the gratill-
cation gained. After visiting the
Muir Glacier the party went to Sitka
and thence returned to Tacoma.
They have since started on their
Eastward journey by the Northern
Pacific.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-07

of sugar is computed to be fully two
hundred thousand tons less than the
yield the previous year of the Cuban
crop. 1t is also reported that the
German and French crops are poor,
and altogether it is believed by a
majority Of the commercial interest
that the supply will be taxed to the
utmost to meet the demand. A
prominent feature of the American
sugar market is its entire freedom
from speculation.
Philadelphia, August 2G.-The
"Ledger" says in an editorial;
Claus Spreckes of the Sandwich
Island sugar, and one.sided Reel
procity Treaty fame, is said to be
looking into the beet-root sugar
manufacture on the Continent of
Europe. He has had the back door
of this Continent held open for some
time for his Hawaiian sugars, free
by treaty. In the beet-root matter,
however, he has been anticipated in
California by the highly successful
experiment in growing sugar from
the Spreckels supply. This country
is broad enough for several expert
ments. S. f. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-07
SUGAR TRADE.

New York, Aug. 26-The "Com-
mercial Bulletin says; The arrival
yesterday of two ships, the st.
Francis and the E. d. Sutton, from
San Francisco, loaded with Sand
witch Island sugars, representing a
total of 5000 tons, was expected to
create some furry in the market,
accompanied with a slight decline in
prices, but the cargoes were placed
as rapidly as they, arrived without
apparent effect upon the market. In
the language of prominent members
Of the trade the two cargoes in ques-
ton were disposed of as quickly and
with just as little effect upon the
market, as it would have been the
first basket of peaches at the open
ing of the fruit season. 1t is believ-
ed by sugar dealers in this city that
the conditions surrounding the mar
ket are of a nature to almost guaran-
tee a strong and steady advance in
prices, land that the long-oontinued de-
preston so intimately associated with
the market is about to eventuate
in an upward movement. The sup
ply Of the present year in all grades
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-07
NAPOLE0N'S LEGACY TO FRANCE.

Between 1904 and 1915 he has
had slaughtered more than /, 700, 600
Frenchmen born within the bound
aries of ancient France, to which
must be added, probably, 1000, 900
of men born out of these limits. and
all for him, under the title of allies,
or slain on his account, under the
title of enemies. All that the poor,
enthusiastic, and credulous Gauls
have gained by coniding their pu-
bile welfare to bIm is two invasion
all that he bequeaths to them as a
reward for their devotion, after this
prOdigous waste of their blood and
the blood OF others, is a France
shorn of fifteen departments acquir-
ed Ivy the public, deprived of Savoy
the left bank of the Rhine, and Of
Belgium, despoiled Of the northeast
angle by which it completed its
boundaries, fortified its most vul-
nerablepont, and, using the words
of Nauban, "made the field square !"
losing four millions of new French
men which it had assimilated after
twenty years of life in common and
worse still, thrown back within the
frontiers of 1889, alone diminished
in the midst of its aGgrandized
neighbors, suspected by all Europe,
and lastingly surrounded by a
threatening circle of distrust and
rancor.- II. Tame, in New Prince
ton Review.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-09-07
SPIDERS AS BAR0METERS.

Country folks have weather in
dictator in the spider. Although
the morning may be lowery and the
clouds threatening, if this fellow
spreads his web out to the breeze
it shows that the prospects for
fair day are good. This morning,
in the suburban towns, observers
noted an unusual number of these
fimsy structures, and a prophecy of
a pleasant day was unhesitatingly
made, though the clouds seemed to
thicken till 8 or 8 o'clock. But the
spiders came out ahead Hartford
Times,